Recent News and Insights

Northern Star Resources (ASX: NST) has announced a A$500 million buyback, signalling strong management confidence in its stock's value. This move comes amid a gold price surge, with geopolitical uncertainty and inflation driving safe-haven demand. Despite operational challenges, Northern Star’s production remains on track.

Greatland Resources (ASX: GGP) has surged 28% in the past week, driven by a significant resource upgrade at Telfer, solid operational performance, and gold's strong market demand. The company increased its gold resource to 8 million ounces, bolstering its market position.

Pro Medicus (ASX:PME) has launched a 10% share buyback after its stock dropped sharply in 2026. The move suggests management sees long-term value in the business despite recent market pressure.

Tyro Payments jumped after the RBA confirmed a nationwide ban on card surcharges from October 2026. The reform could reshape Australia’s payments sector and put transparent providers like Tyro in a stronger position.

South32 jumped 9.43% on 30 March 2026 as fresh Middle East attacks hit major aluminium supply lines and pushed prices higher. The move shows how quickly global conflict can reshape the outlook for ASX base metals stocks.

This article explores how Australia’s tourism recovery is creating fresh opportunities in ASX consumer discretionary stocks in 2026. It explains the structural drivers behind the rebound and highlights the listed companies most exposed to rising travel demand.

This article looks at whether the recent pullback in ASX micro-caps and small-cap growth stocks is a warning sign or a fresh opportunity for investors in 2026. It explains the earnings gap, valuation disconnect, sector tailwinds, and company-specific risks shaping the small-cap outlook.

This post explores how rising interest rates and cost-of-living pressure are changing consumer spending habits in Australia. It also looks at how ASX retailers are adjusting their pricing, digital strategy, and store networks to protect growth in 2026.

This post looks at why ASX tech stocks have fallen sharply in 2026 and which growth names may be in a stronger position when the sector starts to recover. It focuses on macro pressure, sector trends, and the companies showing the strongest resilience.